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The Keepers of Quietus Branch
11 years ago
General
Keepers of Quietus
Also known as Dead Men Tales Division
A branch of keepers that record tales of the dead.
Job: To listen to a spirit/corpse/ghost’s final story and write it down. This helps the spirit move on or at least get their final thoughts out. The thoughts are stored in their journals and later made into books and put into the library archives by lorekeepers.
Traits
Ear Tails:
Their tails are actually large ears that cover burial mounds and graves and allow a psychic link with the dead soul. The tail has no hole or opening like a regular ear but where the hole would be is a membrane of psychic fibers. This allows two way communications with the dead.
Ears:
Quietus has four ears. The two top ears are for regular listening and communication. The two lower ears are for listening to ghosts and spirits. It is said when one is concentrating hard they can close off one set of ears to listen more closely with the other set.
Fur:
Quietus fur is linked internally to the psychic membrane in the tail. When a spirit would like to talk the fur tingles and lets the quietus know to use its tail ear to listen to a grave or its second set of ears to listen for a spirit that wishes to talk. The older and more experienced a quietus the more fluff it tends to have and the more sensitive it is to spirits.
Rarities
Common:
Regular quietus that are plentiful among their department. Their fluff is the standard around the neck size and they carry around basic notebooks for note keeping. The common quietus is known for having one small horn.
Peculiar:
Peculiar quietuses are well seasoned and their fluff around their neck is longer down their chest and has inched up to its bid back. They have grown another horn, but they are still short. The peculiar keep their notes in well kept bound books with clean pages.
Elder:
Elder quietus are the veterans of the department. They hold bound books of donated lorekeeper tail. Their books are filled with notes, scraps of paper, tabs, and are almost a mess to look at. Their horns have grown longer and thicker and are adorned with rings, chain, and other mementos from their dead patrons. They adorn their fluff with gems, beads, and other trinkets. Some are known to scribble precious stories onto paper and use them as accessories like bows or earrings. Their front fur doesn’t grow any longer but their back fur grows thinly to their undercut and amplifies their perception ten fold.
Also known as Dead Men Tales Division
A branch of keepers that record tales of the dead.
Job: To listen to a spirit/corpse/ghost’s final story and write it down. This helps the spirit move on or at least get their final thoughts out. The thoughts are stored in their journals and later made into books and put into the library archives by lorekeepers.
Traits
Ear Tails:
Their tails are actually large ears that cover burial mounds and graves and allow a psychic link with the dead soul. The tail has no hole or opening like a regular ear but where the hole would be is a membrane of psychic fibers. This allows two way communications with the dead.
Ears:
Quietus has four ears. The two top ears are for regular listening and communication. The two lower ears are for listening to ghosts and spirits. It is said when one is concentrating hard they can close off one set of ears to listen more closely with the other set.
Fur:
Quietus fur is linked internally to the psychic membrane in the tail. When a spirit would like to talk the fur tingles and lets the quietus know to use its tail ear to listen to a grave or its second set of ears to listen for a spirit that wishes to talk. The older and more experienced a quietus the more fluff it tends to have and the more sensitive it is to spirits.
Rarities
Common:
Regular quietus that are plentiful among their department. Their fluff is the standard around the neck size and they carry around basic notebooks for note keeping. The common quietus is known for having one small horn.
Peculiar:
Peculiar quietuses are well seasoned and their fluff around their neck is longer down their chest and has inched up to its bid back. They have grown another horn, but they are still short. The peculiar keep their notes in well kept bound books with clean pages.
Elder:
Elder quietus are the veterans of the department. They hold bound books of donated lorekeeper tail. Their books are filled with notes, scraps of paper, tabs, and are almost a mess to look at. Their horns have grown longer and thicker and are adorned with rings, chain, and other mementos from their dead patrons. They adorn their fluff with gems, beads, and other trinkets. Some are known to scribble precious stories onto paper and use them as accessories like bows or earrings. Their front fur doesn’t grow any longer but their back fur grows thinly to their undercut and amplifies their perception ten fold.
